davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
AT WASHINGTON GROVE.
Life Among the Summer Residents ON
the Camp-Neetinx Ground.
: of The EVENING STAR.

Correspondence of The EVENING STAR
WASHINGTON GROVE, Nd, July g.
The Grove gives one the impression OF q small
town-nay, few cities can boast Of more conve-
niences railroad station, where trains going east
and west stop every hour; telegraph Office, post
Once, with four mails day; hotel, four boarding
houses, livery stable and two stores. What more
can mortal wish when all his wants ara gratineds
The Grove at night presents beautiful sight
with ITS innumerab,e lights from gasoline lamps
distributed along the public thoroughfares, thus
giving It's denizens free access TO all parts OF the
grounds. AT early dawn the truck-farmers
gather around the marSet-house and offer for sale
their produce, thus enabling the thrifty house.
wife TO stock her larder with vegetables still wet
with dew. The livery stable has ample accommo-
Cations for boarding horses and teams can also
DE- hired for pleasant drives through the sur
rounding country. The gardener IS not by any
means the early bird While the unfortunate in
habitants OF our neighborng city are aroused
from their slumDers by the Sou-rending sound OF
the nilkmans gong. we are likewise awakened
before the peep OF day by the heavy knocking OF a
1rawny son or toll, who meekly eXclains, "Milk "
The young people have organized social circle,
and meet every evening at the home
o. OF one OF its members, AID pass the time with
games which remind one of ChrfStmastide or
Hallow Zen The victims take their doses phIlo-
soRhlcaily, and soon join in the laughter which
IollowS There is no limit 10 the anusements for
The pleasure-Seeker; fve lawn-rennis courts have
Oech Established, many crouuet grounds are In
Operation, swings and hammocks ar. TO be seen
is.ac alton can md sport In Mr.. Moves pond,
nTI oy IhiS pond covers % acres or land and Is
LIEU Win herman carp, from the smallest In size
10 nine FOUNDER. Upon its surface foaC boats 70
a. 49, the hshermen In their piscatorial sport As
Ills cS ponu Is private property, nominal sum Is
"a July temperance celebration at this place was
nCoblPfIe success. The addresses were INTEREST
sus an W TUG point The audience was kept In a
8on huinor 0y the ludlcrous and conical inci-
usheS related and the experiences passed thYougb
AtElght the patriotic American passed beyond Inc
nre limits and gave predetermined dtsplays
Gov GORDON HANGED IN EFPrGy-At Da,.or
Ga, MOB gathered late Thursday night any
hanged Gov. Gordon In effigy on the affniS ,,re
pared Tor VIM. Holman, whose senfence Wa o.,
muted TO Imprisonment for ne The nson oo an
tempted 10 lynch Holman but the officers snir,fed
MIN away from the town. Later the Iaoh bnrnsd
norman In efilgy. Great excitement nrevatiad
Yesterday, when crowds from the country gafhered
70 witness the execution Gov. Gordon has Issue,
card giving reasons for Communication OF sensencs
and Dalton last night was under on1ciai suryeiI''
lance. s>A ' e&s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
The Fellow Who Steals Hats.

From the Syracuse Standard. July 3.
The lining thiefis, believe, positively the latest
exploiter in the realm OF crime. This is the man
who trades hats with you in the BARRIERS SHOP in
the sleeping car, and outside the hotel dining
room. The mere act Of exchange is a trick old
enough in Itself, but with the oldest adrotness OF
the lining thief it becomes very tantalizng sort
OF meanness. The lining thief carries about him
one or more Innings which he has pulled out OF old
and rusty hats, and, by clever Juggle slips them,
as occasion Offers into the property OF Others who
have no means Of identity so sure as the look of
the inside. In this way, though you may seem to
think you know your nat by It's general appear
character OF the lining. hear OF the recent de-
lection OF this sort Of thievery on sleeping car
by passenger, who saw the legerdemain con-
nected with II through clumsy Performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
A Little Princes Baggage.

A Little Princes Baggage.
From London Truth.
Everybody who has ever been concerned with q
royal journey must have been astonished by the
prodigtous quantity Of luggage which princes and
princesses ind it necessary to carry about with
them. There was notable example OF this craze
last week. Prince Albert Victor has been staying
at Gibraltar for this month, and one would sup
pose that half q dozen portmanteaus and q couple
or 90 of bags would be the very utmost he could
require for q short sojoum In such q place. he
returned In the Peninsular and Oriental steamer
Cathay, and am told that his luggage weighed
thirty tonA What on earth did II consist OF Did
he deem It expedient to convey al his earthly poo-
sessions to Gibraltar and back9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

From the Mobile Register
Another policeman, this time Onlcer W. j. orke
mas been bitten by an enraged negro. The negro,
Louis Williams, alias Hayes, under arrest, and
In attempting to free himself bit the officer on the
finger. The result of the bite is Inflammation and
pain, but not as yet of a serious nature.
1t Is stated as fact that only the negroes with
blue gums are poisonous. When Onicer Jno King
was bitten In February-frOm the effects OF which
poisoning he has been laid up ever since-it was
SAID that the negro who did the biting had blue
generally declare that in every instance where in
fammat10n has resulted from the bite OF a negro
the bitter has been found to have blue gums In
gums the flesh around the teeth being OF marine
blue color . - - ->>~AAAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
Pistols COnfiscated Illegally.
From the Memphis (Tenn.) Avalanche, July g.

From the Memphis (Tenn.) Avalanche July g.
A gentleman named Davidson, in Nashville.
drew q pistol while In an alteration, and was
arrested and fined. He paid his flne, and then de-
manded his revolver OF Chief OF Police Kerrigan.
The chief OF police refused to give It up, saying
that the legislature required thepistol to be cons-
Gated. Thereupon Mr.. Davidson brought suit
against Chief Kerrigan and the mayor and city
council TO recover his pistol. Judge Ridley de-
cided In favor OF Davidson on the point made by
complainant's counsel that the twelfth section OF
the declaration OF rights OF the constitution of
Tennessee prohibits o citizens property from
being c0nfiscated. Then arises the question: Has
the Criminal Court the power exercised by the
oficers under its command OF burning all gamb-
ling tables, &C., taken on raids as they have been
doing7 An act OF the legislature gives It that
power but since Judge Ridley's decision Il Il
doubtful that It will be done again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
No ErillS. Please.

From the Omaha Herald
Editor-"What's this seer The light fantastic
toe?' You mean that they danced, don't you7n
KepOrter-"YeS, but
Editor-"No butts about 1t. When people dance
they dance. And by the piper! SThe wee sma'
hours Now. what are the wee sma hOurs?"
keporter-"Why, why thought everybody,
Ed1tor-"Well, you were mistaken. II people
dance till after midnight lust say So Comnositinn
costs out here, young man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

Three Innocent Men Hanged.
HORRIBLE CASE OF JUDICIAL MURDER REVEALED By
A DEATHBED CONFESSION.
The town of Scottsboro, Ala, is greatly agitated
over a deathbed confession made yesterday In
August, 1884, George Smith, George Hughes, and
Asbury Hughes were hanged for burning house
belonging to one Porter, on Sand Mountain. The
men were all convicted on the testimony of the
Porter women, who swore positively against them.
Adam Freeman was sent to the penitentiary q
short time ago for forging an order for a pair OF
shoes. He took sick a few days ago, and on Thurs
day, just before he died, called the penitentiary
officials around him and confessed that he had
burned the Porter house, and the men who had
been executed knew nothing about it. The con-
fess1on has created profound sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09


JOHN RICE, A woULp-sK RAvEHER, 10 n HUNG n
CAUGHT.
special to the Baltimore American nom
Prfces Queen Anne County, Nd, says: "A
notorious colored man, named Jno. Rich, At
tempted TO outrage the person Of Ella Woodrtag,
the nine-year-old daughter OF Farmer Israel wood-
ring, residing about two miles from Church HILL
on the afternoon OF the Fourth. The little strl
was returning home from school at snow bill
cases, f1rst met the twelve-year-old daughter OF
Farmer foust, and offered her - cents 10 meet
MIN under tree. She screamed and ran away
ne caught little Ella woodring opposite her
iather's gate, picked her up bodily. and carried
her into the woods opposite. lie was about 20 &C
compHSh MS purpose, when her screams brought
small colored boy to the scene. Rich became
scared, ana ran on. As soon as the facts or the
case became known. search was Instituted, and
was led by ConStaOleS Walls. Bowen and Bradley.
The search has been continued ever since. The
would-oe ravisher has been seen twice since. This
AFTERNOON he was seen sitting on fence In Jones
Neck by John Green and Chas Duncan. large
party nave formed themselves into q vigilance
committee, and, with hounds, started out at
are sure that he has been keeping himself
IN that strip OF land since the assault
II ne Is caught It Is very probable that a
twenty-five years old and heavy-set This Is not
his first or second onense OF the kind The Kent
Islanders say that II caught over there he will
soon swing for an attempted outrage committed q
year or more ago. 1t is known that he has made
vtllainous proposals and attempts on both white
ana colored women in this county. About year
ago he was found In the room OF a young lady
visiting MI. Robt Garrett, farmer residing about
mile from Church Hill. The young lady awoke
suddenly 10 find him standing over her She gave
the alarm, and the family rushed 10 her rescue.
Rich, by some means, escaped. Rich gets his sub
s s by roaming around the country doing odd
JOBS, picking banjo now and then, and by means
known only TO himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
SWOre Falsely and Painted.
THE ORDEAL OF FATHER AT HIS SONS TRIAL 70



THE ORDEAL OF FATHER AT HIS SONS TRIAL FOR
MURDER.
In the preliminary examination at Halifax N.
s., yesterday, Of young Millmine accused Of the
murder of Miss Tupl1n at Margate, P. E. l., whom
he Is alleged to have betrayed, Millmine's father
testified that both he and his son (the prisoner)
were at home all the evening Of the night of the
murder. Hardly were these words out of his
mouth before the witness tainted. AS soon as he
recovered he admitted that he had worn to a lie,
and then testified that he was absent from home
that evening, but when he arrived home at IL
O'Clock his son was in the house. The prisoner
was committed for trial. Blood stains have been
FOUND In the woods few yards from where the
handkerchief was found which led to the discovery
OF the girls body. 1t is believed that the murder
was committed at this spot and that the body was
placed on gate, noated down the river to the
boiling springs and there sunk, the gate being al
lowed to drift. The gate has been found. The
prisoners mother has gone crazy. The murdered
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneeru.
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.

LARGE AND PEREMPToRY SALE OF A WELL
ASSORTED AND SEASONED STOCK OF VEL
LOW PINE, JoISTS, SCANTLINGS. sHEAT-
INGS, &C. NO. 1 KILN DRY GEORGIA AND
VIRGINIA PINE FLOORING AND STEPPING.
WHITE PINE DRESSED IuMBER WHITE AND
sHiN9kEs, LsfHs, &c. hErSat R THk ESf sfs
STOCK OF LUMBER CONTAINED IN YARD
OF JAS. +. BARBOUR, TWELFTH AND MARY
LAND AVENUE soUTHMEsT, TO BE PER
EMPToRY SOLD On ACCOUNT OF vACA1IN0
YARD, AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING, JULY FOURTEENTH.
s comm q, I'm IN oSLoCk we viii eel q the
twho has removed to his yards. 14h and streets
northwest). This sale should command the attention
Of builders and others in search Of desirable goods
1yfD-<t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
She Was sure There Was One,

From the Boston Budget. July g.
On q crowded East Boston h0rse-car the other
evening, the seats OF which were nearly all occu-
pied by men, a cutting rebuke answered by neat
compliment was overheard. Shortly after the car
left the ferry there got aboard q young lady,
whose pallid and careworn face marked her as an
invalid. None OF those having seat at their dis
posal deigned to offer q seat to the one who
the further end OF the car roughly dressed work.
1ngman, seeing her plight, beckOned to her, and,
reStgning his seat In her behalf said 'There don't
seem, Miss, to be any gentleman on this carr II
beg your pardon, sir, am sure there Is one, she
replied, gratefully, as she accepted the seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

Smith-ssThe worst thing about this business d
that have 70 work on SundayAn
J0nesE"Weu, never minded working On sun
day. II - tho other Ex days that bothen ma
Detroit Free Hreaa
was taken nom the jail ct Peru, Indiana by mob
Thursday night and hanged 20 Q bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
<N1IOCtIUu<StcIyf EC., e.
paper:
What's the matter with having supper at the st.
James Signed, j. T. &C
The names Of different hotels were given SO as
10 avoid complication, and the boys hurried on
as ~ was time for the theater TO close. few side
was the fay0rite.
After q wait OF twenty minutes the boys re-
turned; the notes were handed To the referee. He
and read:
DEAR FRIEND: I am astounded at your enrontery.
II uu not KNOW you so well would be seriously
angry. Inc Idea or expecting lady to travel down
toMh at tniS Time OF night and meet you. am
Always pleased to see you at home when mamma
The Might Mist.

AL the night long the gray, embracing mist
Has held IN tender arms the tired world:
The sleepy river its soft lips have kissed
And over hills and meadows il has curied.
It's white. cool finger ii has gently placed
On weary stretches of deep. drifting sands
The noisy city and the far of waste
Have felt the benediction Of its hand
The drowy world rolls on toward the dav.
The fresh, sweet wind Of morning softly blovsl
Ihe wllnng mist no longer now may stay;
With nrst expectancy Of dawn it goesl
-AAR0AHyT D1IAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
Costly Contempt.

THE REMOVAL OF A CHILD'S BIRTH-MARK COSTS TWO
PERSONS $500 EACH.
Nine de Benkalear and DR.. Brit were each fined
$500 and sentenced to thirty days in the county
jail by Judge Tuthill, in Chicago, yesterday, for
contempt of court in destroying the birth-mark on
the person Of baby Andrews, concerning the pos.
session of whom struggle has been in progress
In the courts for several days. The contempt con-
sisted in tamperfng with evidence, and the evil
dence was the birth-mark by means OF which the
child was identified. Mme de Benkalear acknowl-
edged having ordered the flesh cut away from the
child, and DR.. Brit admitted having performed the
operation. Judge Tuth1ll, with extreme severity,
declared that no excuses or any statement that he
had heard could excuse the barbarity which caused
the mutilatton OF the child, and thereupon passed
sentence upon the culprttS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
Western Men Growing ~ lmvcut0ru.

western Men Growing ~ lnvcntOrss
From the indianapolis Journal
Every one interested in the patent list notices
that the West is rapidly developing an inventive
genius few years ago 1t was rare occurrence
to find the record OF patent issued to q resident
OF one OF the Western states for any invention not
connected with agriculture. Lately, however, the
spirit OF improvement seems to have taken deep
many of the most ingenious devtsers In the coun.
try. New England still retains the lead I'm the
matter OF complicated mechanical devices but the
West Is gaining rapidly, and especially In electr1
cal machinery, Is fast crowding TO the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
w. 10th and sss. nv.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE,
No 1925 STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUC.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE,
TON.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust duly made and ex-
ecuted, bearing date the eleventh day Of Au-
gust A. d. 1877, and recorded in Iiber No. s67. ~
folio 81 ct seq of the land records of the District Of
by, We will SELL ut public auction Ia front Of
ises ON MONDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JULY.
A. b. 1887, at SIX O'CLOCK p NJ. part Of Lot mum.
bered hye 60 in Square numbered two hundred aud
ninety three t2g said part Of lot having frontage
of twenty three (2:0 feet five go inches north
street and running back with even width eighty three
Frame Dwelling, No. 1925.
Terms Of sale One third OF the purchase money 70
be paid In cash, the balance in equal nstsments &c
one and two years with interest 1t rate Of cent
per annum, payable semi annually, and secured by
deed Of trust the property sold All conyeyancin9
at cost OF purchaser. 900 to he deposited at time
Of sale. II the terms of sale not complied with
within 30 days from date of sale the property win b
resold At risk and cost of defaultine purchaser.
ALBERT r. FOX, r-
jy9-d6ds MARTIN NJ RoHRER ( Aruoss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

J. II. r Burroughs, father OF Lieut. Gov. Mason.
ma controller Of election funds in Quebec, isshort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

From the Gospel Age.
One OF the most surprising transitions In re.
ligious relations is that Of Mary Hewitt to the
Roman Catholic faith. Born and reared q Quaker
she gravitated into UnitarianiGm and I'm old age
seeks to Quench all doubts In an tnfallible church
extremes meet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
jy9-d&ds


REDUCTIONS liz
BLACK AND WHITE LACEs.
A GREAT BARGAIN IN WHITE EMB RoBrA
We have about 90 WHITE EMBROIDERED ROBES
in stock which are little shop-worn on the nrss
fold; the prices have been 90, a., %, and 90; We
have marked them all - each Come early 70 secure
these Bargains. Full Patterns warranted.
PRINTED FRENCH UNDINES reduced TO 12ko
from 20c, light and cool. pretty styles. CREPE OF
CRAZY CLOTHS, new designs CHALLIEa
Great Bargains in WHITE GOODS at 12kc worth
25c. All Summer Goods st reduced prices.
We are Offering GOODS Cheaper than they have evse
been.
Extra Bargains in HUCK TOWELS at 25c.
Money can be invested in Choice Goods to great -
vantage.
W. M SINISTER SONS
ONE PRICE
ty2 9le PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

President AmeA OF the Boston Advertiser and
Record Company. says those papers have not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

By virtue OF . decree Of the Supreme Court Of d
District Of Columbia. passed in equity cause No -
10.o.s, docket 20. wherein Maria q; Bradley Is
complainant and Powell NJ. Bradley ct al. are d..
fendants shall offer for sale the highest bidder %
front Of the premises on SATURDAY the TWENTY.
O'CLOCK p NJ, all that certain parcel Of ground ip
the city Of Georgetown. in said District known an
described the west thirty 600 feet of lot numberc
hundred and eight uoS In Bealls addition said
Georgetown fronting thirty 600 feet the north side
Of Beal street, between Montgomery and Monroe
streets, and extending back with that width hun.
dred and twenty lo feet TO Poplar street This LOT
has been subdyded into four smaller los each hfteeu
5) feet front and siXty 600 deep two of them
fronting Beall street and two on Poplar street
One of them will be offered for sale with the privilege
of the four
Terms of SALE prescribed by the decree fol.
lows: Onethird OF the purchase money in cash an0
the residue IN three equal nstallments at respective.
ly six twelve and eighteen months from the day OF
sale with interest At the rate Of six cent
num- or all in cash. ut the purchaser's option. de-
poslt OF 90 viii be required on each sub lot ~ the
time OF sale All conveyancine and recording NJ the
purchasers cost IL the Of sale not complied
with within twenty days after sale property win b
resold at the risk and of the purchaser
REGINALD FENDAIIs Trustee
DUNCANSoN BROS, AuctioneeruL 3yo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers,

Two-sToRY FRAME HOUSE, IN GOOD ooNpr.
TON, NO. 1oo6 STREET NORTHWEST (TO
BE REMOVED) AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY FIFTEENTH
At SIX O'CLOCK. will sell the above House, TO 18
he removed in ten days. Open for inspection until
day of sale
Terms cash. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

Ben. Holiday, the famous mail contractor. diet
at Portland, Greg, last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

From the Cartersvine (Ga) Coursnt
SHOW does it happen that there are SO many Ole
maids among the school teachers?" asked re
porter OF a teacher the other day. Because schoo
teachers are, as rule, women OF sense and NJ
woman will give up a $50 position for $40 man,
was the reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
VERY ry sISkFI BTEapISS lots 2s q

Why rvALDkABLE BnILpINS toIs on u q
On MONDAY, JULY EIGHTEENTH. 1887, -
ut SIX O'CLOCK. viii sell. In front Of the VD
premises, Lots IL and ! 5. In Gordon and Boul-
Ing % feet the north side Of or West street BE-
Congress- and High sreets by depth Of feet
These considered the finest building lots In West
Washington, and should command the attention Of
private residences
Terms: One-thrd cash; balance IN one and two
years with and secured by deeds
OF trust the property sold. All conveysncine aud
recording IT purchasers cost eloo deposit required
each lot 1t the time of sale.
yo~dkds THos powLrNa Auctiopese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

ARTHUR NArrAss
Druggist and Pharmacist
14th and and I'd and sts NV
During the dull summer season propose o6orin9
special inducements from time time. First on tl,o
list u
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
For bleaching hair the very fashionable eoldsn hua
now in vogue.
Every lady may bleach her own hair without any
trouble whatever and scarcely any expense compared
70 what hair-dressers charge you
have q large supply on hand, and wiz ssll In any
desired quantity, large small. rvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
AUCTION SALES.
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer. -

AssleyEEs sale OF BRANprEs wHrsKrEs
GIN, WINES TonAoGo AND SlG ARs, IHiR:
QUANTITY or HARDWARE, CHINA AND
GLASS. BRICK YARD slEvEs. FlxrUREs
On MONDAY MORNING, JULY ELEVENTH, 1887.
commencing ut TEN O'CLOCK. ut the store Of Walker
Co southeast corner OF 18th and MARY land avenue
southwest. 1 shall cell the above mentioned soodA
The sale will be concluded that date,
lt J. + DYER, Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
w oxDERruL BARGAINS

w oxpERruL BARGAINS
Low SHOES AND slIppERa
Childrens' Fine Kid Hand-sewed Oxford TIE, ana
Opera Slippers only Soc: worth 75c
Misses Kid Oxfords, Patent Leather trimmed with
Tips, only Csc: worth 81.
ladies' and Misses Fine Open Slippers. Kid-Linsd
only Soc, worth 75c
ladies' Fine Kid O1fords. low-button and New
ports, only 75c, worth 81.
Ladies' Curacao Kid Hand-Sewed Tipped OxfordA
Patent-Leather Trimmed, only 81: worth sl5o.
Mems Low-strap Ties. only q: worth ol50.
Mems Fine Embroidered Slipper. only ESQ.,. woesA
eL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
LOW SHOES AND sLrPPERa

THE STAR SHOE HOUSE
,eo-3m 7ee SEVENTH sTREEr